>> jacob smith: like, i did.ime, i just-- prayed a lot. >> alfonsi: when you were praying about it, were you praying, "this'll be over"? were you praying, "i want to get my vision back"? or were you praying-- >> jacob smith: just to let-- >> alfonsi: "--i'll stay alive"? >> jacob smith: that i'll stay alive and that i'll get through it. and that's what happened. >> alfonsi: finally, in 2017, a course of radiation eradicated the cancer and jacob got a clean scan. but his doctors said the radiation increased his lifetime risk of another brain tumor by up to 30%. >> nathan smith: right now, the tumor that we originally targeted is gone. you know, so far, so good. >> alfonsi: it doesn't sound like you've exhaled. >> nathan smith: i don't think you ever exhale. >> alfonsi: because? >> nathan smith: because there's always the "what if." you know, you-- when you get put into that situation that you never felt you ever should've been or expected, i don't think you're ever going to exhale and go, it's-- we're done. >> alf

i don't know jacob. what do you you're yeah, you know one of the things that i regret not including in the book is what i see as the real problem with with free speech. is that free speech you know, it doesn't provide. a sense of meaning and purpose. it doesn't bind us together in the same way that say religion or nationalism for that matter. yeah, or acle consensus so like the the founding generation would would free speech and the opposition to to british to the stamp act and other british attempts to limit a dissent would bind them together, you know, they were they were advancing free speech as the ball work of liberty against british slavery, but when the revolutionary war had been one free speech suddenly became a principle that amplified their political and philosophical differences and then suddenly you have sort of quasi civil war between between the the greatest generation of americans and you have sort of alexander hamilton arguing that you know, this edition actually be vigorously enforced ag

let's bring in nbc correspondents jacob soboroff and gabe gutierrez, jacob and gabe, what's going on in ukraine? >> reporter: this is jacob, i'm not so sure if you hear me. i believe you do. we're told now by the head of the lviv regional military administration what you see behind me, that large cloud of black smoke, this is in a telegram post by this official, that there were three powerful explosions here near lviv. there is now an air alarm, and he's instructing the public to keep calm and be in shelter. what you're seeing is the smoke emanating from beyond the unesco world heritage site of the city center in lviv, where the city hall is located and frankly a tourist destination in more normal times in the city of 700,000 people. earlier today, you and i were talking about how that senior russian general had announced what sounded like a potential shift in strategy for the russians. perhaps a tacit admission of a failure in strategy, to sack the capital, to sack other cities here. instead they were going to focus on the eastern region of donbas. very clearly that is not the case.

jacob soboroff, we'll stay on that story.ion to talk about the president who is at this very moment on his way to the royal castle in warsaw, he'll be delivering what the administration says is a major address on the war in ukraine. he's expected to speak at the top of the hour. joining us now to discuss the expectations and political ramifications of the war, adrienne elrod, democratic strategist and former senior aide to the biden/harris campaign. welcome to you both. let's talk about this war and i'm going it ask you first, adrienne, about this, and the level to which this may be buoying the standing in the united states. he has seen a bit of a pop up in terms of popularity, and support for how he's gone about this war. there are many who would like for him to go further. perhaps they're not taking into account the big picture were he to do so. nonetheless, how does this speech play into domestic politics back home? >> yeah, alex, first of all, president biden's numbers have gone up in polls because of the way he's handled

jacob was rushed to the hospital dehydrated. but okay. >> he was reunited with his it's heart wrenching to go. >> for our and we're not getting any leads finding jacob because and it's it's got a whole lot to about position. >> as for tammy, she was arrested for kidnapping child endangerment and vehicle theft. theresa kron, 4 news. >> well, in the east bay hayward man is in custody in connection to 2 freeway shootings that happened over the weekend. the california highway patrol identified 24 year-old armando perez as the suspect in the shooting in livermore. this happened around 11 40 sunday morning on west bound 5.80, near north livermore avenue. driver of a dodge pickup was taken to a hospital with a non-life-threatening gunshot wound. chp also link for us to a shooting on 2, 0, 5, that happened 30 minutes earlier. the victim in this case was critically injured. chp is still investigating the crimes and the motive for those crimes. we'll follow alto. police arrested a woman who they say stole more than 16 $100 of clothing fro

vice chair jacobs. rep. jacobs: thank you so much, mr. chair, assistant secretary, for testifying before the committee. i wanted to follow-up on your answer about u.s. standing at the u.n.. i wanted to talk about u.s. peacekeeping and the impact it has on u.s. influence and standing. can you describe the specifics of payments, the impact on bodies and also the capabilities of peacekeeping operations and how china and russia has used this to their advantage at the u.n.? michele: thank you so much, representative jacobs. thank you also for your long-standing interest and advocacy on this issue. watching that even before it was even confirmed. congressional support for our multilateral commitments is absolutely vital. the issue of paying our bills in full and on time is incredibly important. when we do not pay our bills in full and on time, others push at us. we have seen china and others seek to make this a point. our influence at the u.n. is greatest when we pay our bills in full and on time. our failure to live up to our financial obligat

she was gone, the child was still inside. >> jacob was healthy. was safe. >> reporter: police say she was visiting a friend at the same hotel when the crime went down. these surveillance images come from the hotel. >> we were able to talk to many of those people, and one of those people who turned out to be tammy's friend said i think that's tammy, who was staying with me. >> reporter: she was trarked down and arrested. >> you never leave your child alone in a vehicle. >> reporter: amber rollins runs a group, kids and cars. her group has tracked 56 such incidents nationwide this year alone. >> these are crimes of opportunity. lock the doors, keep the keys with you. >> reporter: they have no evidence jacob was fed during the 12-hour ordeal. they also say if it wasn't for an alert officer who found the car in this remote lot, jacob's situation may have been a lot worse when he finally was found. >>> a new push to slow down the plan to close schools in oak land. they urged the plan to be paused. the pause could be used to study the impact the plan wo

jacob, you were showing us the scene around you. walking around, there was some music. has that changed since this explosion? >> reporter: look up in this direction, beyond the tree and beyond the tower, you're looking at the smoke live right now from the direction of where that communications tower is. i think you can sigh -- if you pan off to the left a little bit -- you can see the communications you to cher we've been looking at since we've gotten here over the course of the past couple of weeks, thinking about that that could be a potential target. it doesn't appear to have been directly struck, but to the right of it is where the smoke is coming from. not long after i cleared the air with you, we heard one if not two -- how many did you hear? two. we heard about two booms that sounded like they were in the distance, but not long after that -- and i don't know, can you see it? can you see the smoke in the distance right there? >> we can see it, yeah. >> reporter: right after we heard the booms we saw the smoke start to rise. th

was jacob still inside? police say when we return to her home in san jose where she was arrested and booked into the santa clara county jail on charges of kidnapping and vehicle theft. family members, meanwhile, are say they're delighted to hear that jacob is safe. >> can't wait to be able to give them a hog and make sure that he's ok. >> it's been the worst couple hours ever knowing anything is the worst feeling ever. and now that he's in town, i just can't wait to see be able to hold him. >> after he was found, jacob was taken to the hospital as a precautionary measure, but he appears to be unharmed and in good health, california highway patrol officers arrested a suspect believed responsible for 2 freeway shootings that occurred yesterday. the chp says someone started shooting on westbound interstate 5.80, west of north livermore avenue about noontime yesterday. >> one person was injured in that shooting. officers say the suspect immediately fled the scene but was later picked up about an hour later upon

as jacob slept in the car seat. the car was stolen and jacob was gone. >> i was coming back to get my son and i heard her peel out. she drove for about an hour and part four miles away. eventually leaving the baby in the backseat to defend herself. strapped in this car seat, no food, no water and no one to change the stepper. >> that i was not coming. he actually doubted if i was coming or not. i am always right there. >> she cannot help but feel that she let her late husband down. he died when jacob was just a few months old. thank fully, police found jacob and mother and son were reunited at the hospital that evening. >> i did not put them down for at least two hours. question hopes other parents can learn from the scary situation. >> you might have thought you were doing the right thing by living your child's sleeping but there are really crazy people out there that wonder out of their hotel room and steal your car. whenever you cherish the most have no idea that could happen to us. >> happening now, gray and ove

so we're able to find jacob. the night when it will start to get much colder climates that sunnyvale police captain craig anderson. he says jacob's saga started to unfold sunday morning around 4. >> his mother unloading groceries from the car and into their hotel home. she had the vehicle running to keep jacob warm. but in a flash while she was inside, jacob disappeared along with the car. >> authorities now sharing with kron 4. this woman, tammy wind arrested for the crime family. most of proper statement. >> she had and about same hotel. jacob and his mom are staying at. she decides telling you. i want to walk out of the parking lot. she time she sees those wanting to be a call. got some decides to steal a vehicle. got 7 starts driving. what he claims. he did not know there was a child inside be instead parking the car mother something about this trial who decides to drive to a secluded parking area because on the side of our city. and and so is that wants stops working with, think it ran out of gas because i u

she had the vehicle running to keep jacob warm.a flash while she was inside, jacob disappeared along with the car. >> authorities now sharing with kron 4. this woman, tammy wind arrested for the crime family. most of proper statement. >> she had and about same hotel. jacob and his mom or staying up, she decides telling you. she walks out of the parking lot, she time she sees the starting to be a call, got some decides to steal a vehicle. got 7 starts driving. what she claims. he did not know there was a child inside be instead parking the car mother hiding something about this trial who decides to drive to a secluded parking area because on the side of our city and says that wants stops working with, think it ran out of gas because understand it was a rate of the tank. and at that point she decides he's going to leave the car. one of our officers finds the vehicle were taken inside. jacob was rushed to the hospital dehydrated. but okay. >> he was reunited with his mom. it's heart wrenching to go. >> our for our and we're not gettin

she had the vehicle running to keep jacob warm.ash while she was inside, jacob disappeared along with the car. >> authorities now sharing with kron 4. this woman, tammy wind arrested for the crime family. most of proper statement. >> she had about same hotel. jacob and his mom or staying up, she decides telling you. when she walks out of the parking lot, she time she sees the starting to be a call, got some decides to steal a vehicle. got 7 starts driving. what she claims. he did not know there was a child inside be instead parking the car mother something about this trial who decides to drive to a secluded parking area because on the side of our city and says that wants stops working with, think it ran out of gas because i understand it was a rate of the tank. and at that point she decides he's going to leave the car. one of our officers finds the vehicle were taken inside. jacob was rushed to the hospital dehydrated. but okay. >> he was reunited with his mom. it's heart wrenching to go. >> our for our and we're not getting any le

jacob was rushed to the hospital dehydrated. was reunited with his it's heart wrenching to go. >> for our and we're not getting any leads finding jacob because and it's it's got a whole lot to about position. >> as for tammy, she was arrested for kidnapping child endangerment and vehicle theft. theresa kron, 4 news. >> well, happening today, the san francisco unified school board will decide if it's going to layoff hundreds of teachers. the vote is scheduled to take place tonight at 05:00pm. district leaders say these layoffs are. unfortunately necessary to help close 125 million dollar budget gap for next school year. you can stay updated on the outcome of that meeting by staying close to our website. kron 4 dot com. in the east bay. faith leaders in oakland are weighing in on the school closures that are scheduled to start in june. the oakland school board voted last month to close or merge 11 schools and the group called faith in action gathered in front of the oakland unified school district office on monday to express their

jacob: indeed. kept them in china because it was economically warranted and i believe they will continue working with china. china sees what happens with russia, so it does not take clear sides does not join the world in condemning what is happening in russia. by the same token, it takes the it'll ground. russia and china will continue to be a partner, but it will be of a different nature, not of camaraderie but self interest. tom: as a former governor of the bank of israel, delicate question but i will ask it. what is the place of israel to negotiate some form of better place in this war in ukraine? jacob: i believe the place of israel is to be wherever it is found to be useful. in this regard, when both the u.s. and russia and the ukraine have approached the prime minister of israel in a request to see if he can bring some common sense even though the chancellor -- -- even though the chances are not very high, like most negotiations, naftali bennett decided to jump to see if he could bring cohesio

jacob, great to see you. these new attacks outside of kyiv, have they dampened hopes that the conflict is going to end anytime soon amongst ukrainians? >> reporter: i'm not so sure that their hopes were ever particularly high, yasmin. and that's based on what ukrainians live all across this country, day in and day out. you know, ukrainians heard russians say that they would be pulling back on attacks in kyiv, in chernihiv, and the opposite happened overnight. you heard from the governor of chernihiv about relentless attacks. the outskirts of kyiv faced attacks overnight. and it's in some measure, deja vu from what we experienced here in the western part of ukraine on saturday. i stood exactly where i'm standing right now on saturday afternoon and reported that a top russian general said that the nation was going to halt its offensive and focus on the donbas. and instead, hours later, literally, miles from where i'm standing, there were two separate missile strikes on this part of the country, that until satur

jacob soboroff, jacob, thank you so much. >>> we do want to leave you with something a little betterdestruction, there are still moments of joy in ukraine. here's one of them. on sunday at a base in kyiv, two ukrainian soldiers were married by their battalion commander. it was captured by lindsay adario, a photographer for "the new york times." you know adario, she is the same photographer we interviewed who captured that now infamous image of the family who died on the side of the road trying to escape irpin. we thank lindsay for bringing us that and we also thank lindsay for bringing us this, a reason to smile. that's going to do it for me today. hallie jackson picks up our coverage, next. p our cove rage, next it's time to say goodbye to appliance heartbreaks. and hello to new quality finds you'll love on wayfair. you can always get the brands you trust. the support you need. and dependability you can count on. plus, get financing up to 60 months on qualifying purchases. fast and free delivery. and installation and haul-away. so with wayfair, you'll always find your perfect match.

unfortunately, this seems, as colonel jacobs rightfully push, this is a way to resupply. this is also a way to film propaganda footage. to show the russians in russia, who are having a very hard time getting the truth to them, in fact, the journalists are being expelled, journalists or even running away from the country at the moment, so they are not jailed. this is a way to get images in. this is a way for russian state television to show, look at us helping the ukrainians leave. it's not us who are killing them. we are allowing them safe passage. it's, again, the russians are blaming the ukrainians. they're telling the russian people that it's the ukrainians who are killing the ukrainian people. so, unfortunately, as much as i think we would all wish for this to be some kind of glimmer of hope. my fear is, no in the history of the russian military campaign whether it be in the last decade or several decades, or even when you look at back in history of russia, and putin does seem like the type of guy who loves that heavy hand. unfortunately, i don't think that this is a

as jacob slept in his car seat. in moments, the car was stolen and jacob was gone. >> i was coming back to get my son and i heard her peel out. >> the investigation reveals the san jose resident is the person who stole the car and took off on the wrong side of the road. she made her first court appearance wednesday. police say that she became aware. she drove for about one hour and then parked four miles away, eventually leaving the baby in the backseat to fend for himself or 13 hours. trapped in his car seat, no food, no water and no one to change his diaper or comfort him. >> i can only imagine what he was sitting there thinking. for the first time, he doubted whether i was coming or not. >> as the police searched for jacob, she said she could not help but feel like she let her late husband down. he died when jacob was just a few months old. the police found jacob and mother and son were reunited at the hospital that evening. >> i did not put them down for at least two hours after that. i was just loving and smell

the other thing that jacobs talks about is the way in which this film acknowledges and now we're kind of transitioning to attitudes towards education, right? so the idea that you would have to respond as a child by yourself to an atomic bomb rather than through a teacher or some authority figure right is a real shift. it's a shift in traditional social roles that is really part and parcel of the new atomic world, right? so what the film does is they assure children that grown-ups will be around. so i'm quoting from the film. now older people will help us by the way. it's a adult narrator pretending to be a child, right? older people will help us like they always do but there might not be any grown-ups around when the atomic bomb explodes. then you're on your own. right so they can help you get across the street. they can help you find a shelter. but in that moment, what are you going to do to respond? and so really kind of trying to heighten the alert of the children when you're on your own be aware of of when this is when this is happening so places like you can see the girl carrying

we have our embassies around the world. >> represented jacobs we are live again. i will ask represented castro to begin his questions. in the thank you jessica for your time today and your work on these very important issues. underth current state department alosi described as quote neither for nor against u.s. embassies have been instructed to remain neutral on marriage equality campaigns in other countries even those engage in acts of public discourse. last to where sent a letter that called for the state policies to allow u.s. embassies to speak up in favor of same-sex marriage equality is a human right and that our country recognizes supports for this letter was signed by 60 members of congress in response to my letter was told the state department's conduct in your review of this policy. can you tell us where that review stands now and when will the policy review be completed and made public? in the thank you for your question representatives cast her and i appreciate the pink behind you. i don't know that's in honoror f today. on this question we are giving

colonel jack jacobs and in a yeed jamali are back with me. you know vladimir putin is one of the most studied men in the intelligence community. he is the original spy, former kgb agent, obviously. i can't help but wonder if there is an intelligence blind spot when it comes to vladimir putin. and i say this to say that with reports of him being increasingly isolated over the last two years during this covid pandemic, i know that there are also reports of an inner circle informant who fled to the united states so you losing that resource is a game changer of course for the intelligence community. is there something to that? >> so, you know, first thing in regards to his health, the defense intelligence agency actually has -- that's part of their mission, they look at foreign leaders, they look at their mental health, they actually build a portfolio and assessment based on that. the question here about a blind spot and, look, this is going to be the big thing, what is putin's thought process, most importantly what are his strategic goals. from

jacob, can i just begin by asking you're actually basic question, why did one you visit india now? well, i think a couple of reasons. one, what was reported in the news 1st was that he was in down to invite privacy of the to the brick summit in china at the end of the year. but i think from reports that are coming out again just a few hours ago. mr. young he also met with the a and the dogs on the boundary issue. so at least we know that these 2 issues one discussed so. busy given the state of affairs on the line of action control, the dispute boundary between india, china naturally doubled the agenda for the indian speaker, barbara gender, foreign minister, junker. linked to the improvement in bilateral relations to an improvement in the situation on that border that you were talking about. do you think one use visit will help in that direction? i'm afraid i don't believe that's likely to be the case. the chinese are given no indication for 2 years that they're actually interested in a quick solution to the problem that we are yet to understand what it is that. busy cause the chin

>> thank you so much, representative jacobs. i have to say thank you also for your longstanding interest and your leadership and advocacy on this issue. i was watching that even before i was confirmed. you know, so congressional support for our multilateral commitments is absolutely vital. and the issue of paying our bills in full and on time is incredibly important. when we do not pay our bills in full and on time, others push at us. and so we've seen china and others seek to make this a point. our influence as the united states, our influence at the u.n., is greatest when we pay our bills in full and on time. so, you know, our failure to live up to our financial obligations is something that those who would like to poke at us are going to jump right on. and this strategic competition, as we call it. now, i'm also going to note that, you know, cap or no cap, in terms of the peacekeeping cap, we still absolutely have an obligation to the american taxpayer to constrain costs whenever and wherever possible, to look for efficiencie

a preliminary hearing for robert jacob is set for this morning. call for first told you about this case when jacob was charged last april. investigators say the alleged incidents happened between december 2019 through march of 2021. jacob served as vegetables mayor from 2012 to 2016. he's pleaded not guilty to the charges. to oakland. businesses are cleaning up and repairing the damage left behind from a shooting on saturday night. police say they received several calls about a fight and shots fired near 12 in franklin. one of those business owners said this is video of the damage left behind. police say no one was hit by the bullet. so far no arrests have been made. but crews are continuing their search for missing east bay woman. alexis kate. the oakley woman has not been seen since the end of january over the weekend, about 90 volunteers came out in brentwood to help search for her. the efforts were organized by the class kids foundation. alexis was last seen on january. 26 our car with the keys inside were found abandoned in oakley. her family

that is giving me a break at night at a mon jacob. thank you so much for for talking to us on d w today. it's really a fascinating situation and we'll be following a closely here on d. w. look forward to speaking to again, sometimes you get lesser richard. wonderful. talking to ah, her again that i was not tired. and in the end it's a me, you are not a lot of to you anymore. we will send you back. are you familiar with this with the smudges with lions, the what's your story. ready i mean, wasn't, i was women, especially and victims of violence in take part and send us your story. we are trying always to understand this new culture. so you are not a visitor, not against you want to become a citizen in full migrants. your platform for reliable information science has ground to a halt in ukraine and the head of the national research foundation there has pleaded with the international academic community to assist ukrainian scientists. however, they can. scientists and institutes in many parts of the world are halting cooperation with russ

jacob soboroff, thank you, stay safe. nbc correspondent, jacob, soboroff in lviv. joining me now is clint watts, he's an nbc national security analyst and a fellow at the research institute. he's also the author of messing with the enemies, arriving in a social world of, hackers terrorists russian than fake news. clint, i need your analysis on what is going on now, in the last 24, hours in ukraine. >> i think what you're seeing, ali, is really phase two. we often don't remember what it was like to see a large invasion of a country. and so, week one was a little confusing. week two, that is when the armored convoys started the conventional warfare. now what you're seeing, here in week three and four, is the russians building up forces. across the, east you are seeing significant battles. the russians, excuse me ukrainian, counter offensive are in places here. here, the russians are trying to advance. their goal in all of this is to link their forces here, in the, east coming out of donbas, with this axis of advance here, heading out of kharkiv. one important part of

this morning tyler jacob is free after spending ten days in russian detention. he's reunited with his family. >> thinking constantly about my wife and daughter made sitting in that jail cell for 20 hours a day staring at the ceiling easier. >> reporter: while trying to leave ukraine with his family earlier this month, jacob was detained at a security checkpoint in crimea. >> they took me to a cell and told me i could sleep there. it was the only place they had with beds. then the following day they took me to court. >> reporter: separated from his family he not only had to endure detainment, but also the uncertainty not knowing where his loved ones were. >> it was an incredibly difficult circumstance mentally to try to stay positive. >> reporter: a minnesota native, his parents enlisted the help of amy klobuchar who approached the state department and u.s. embassy in moscow. >> it's literally every parent's worst nightmare. he's in the middle of a war zone, has been taken captive and they just wouldn't give up. >> reporter: the senator crediting jacob's parents

that is giving me a break at night at a mon jacob. thank you so much for for talking to us on d w today. it's really a fascinating situation and we'll be following a closely here on d. w. look forward to speaking to again. sometimes you get pleasure, richard. wonderful. talking to you. ah, what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d w world heritage 360. get the out. now. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word, pinnacle nico is in germany to learn german with why not learn with him? with the chef, it's simple online, on your mo bile and free d w e learning course, nikos vague. german made easy. mm hm. ah, i can't take it any more. it's too much rushes invasion of ukraine has turned lives upside down. people who were just recently going about their day to day routines now fear for their lives. and.

well, i spoke to happy mom, jacob, he's one of india's most prominent foreign. he think has, he's a professor at j, a university in delhi and he also hosts the national security conversations on youtube. so i started by asking him to describe what position india has been taking in this crisis so far. you know, so far in there has taken a very cautious care position on the ukraine crisis. all right? yes. invasion of you created by my put it bluntly, i said that because india has start really supportive that i should mention. it has also not really can be a division of ukraine. what that means, pretty interesting in there has to abstain from working on a solution at the un security council, which called the for the can. the mission of that i should envision of ukraine, but the qualified that with with the not to all explanation and the north of its mission very clearly says that it is not a good idea to why they're the solar mature of other countries. it is not a good idea to go into or dialogue needs to be promoted diplomatic solutions, need to be found extra, co

nbc news jacob soboroff is there in a bunker right now. so jacob, what's happening?reporter: hey, katy. so we actually just got the all-clear for the third air raid siren of today here in lviv. we're actually in the basement of a hotel, which doubles as an air raid siren. and the first one went off early this morning. this has opinion a common occurrence here. even in the west of the country, which has remained relatively peaceful. you'll remember we had that one attack on the airport maintenance facility late last week, but yesterday, there were five air raid sirens. so far today, there have been three local time here, it's 3:45 in the afternoon. we get these -- i don't know if you can see it, but we get these alerts on our phone through an app that was developed by a private company in cooperation with the government. so everybody streams down here into the basement every time that there is one of these alerts and that's the situation we're in right now. this has been a crazy, as an understatement time here. you have americans here volunteer welcome volunteering to

jacob and jessie bachman join me tonight from california along with vivian.th of you and your newborn daughter doing? >> we're doing well. thank you. >> oh, my gosh. so beautiful. are y'all sleeping? >> thank you. >> are you getting any sleep? >> oh, a little. we're still jet lagged, so we're trying though. >> yeah, last night was probably the first night we've gotten really any substantial sleep in the past week for newborn reasons and trying to escape the country. >> so, jacob, can you just take us through how you end up getting to the polish border? what happened when you realized you had to get to the border? i understand at some point the cars were so backed up. and the line of cars at the polish border goes on for miles and miles and miles. you had to get out and walk. >> yes, yes. we were constantly keeping up with our progress. after sleeping in the car overnight, we were within -- we felt like about 20 kilometers of the border. after three or four hours in the car, we found out that we were -- we had just very little. so, at that point we decided tha

jacob soboroff reports. >> reporter: the situation here is desperate. millions of ukrainians without a place to live and increasingly withfood to eat. irined from sumy she says thed there is bread and en that's rare the conditions especially dire in mariupol aid workers have called it apocalyptic. food is quickly running out, and humanitarian convoys haven't been allowed in t is cruel," t man says "my child is hungry. i don't know wto give to eat. geg supplies cities is grg more dangerous by the day this massive warehouse in kyiv used to hold 50,000 tons of food. it was hit not once, but twice. we find a different reality in lviv where food is still sold on the street, for now. president zelenskyy has encouraged you all, food producers, not to stop. don't stop producing your food. will you do that maria tells me, "if we're alive, we're healthy, we'll continue doing this. if the food supply chain in ukraine is further disrupted or markets like this continue to be attacked, things are differlook a lot hundref thousand have sought refuge this c what's ire

>> jacob soboroff in lviv. what jacob just described, what's happening in ukraine is the backdrop for president biden's high stakes trip to the summit this week, and the focus is what else can be done to stop the war. ali vitale is with us now. >> reporter: the president sets ahead overseas this week to meet with u.s. allies as much of the world rallies around ukraine and against russia. on the president's agenda, a nato summit centered on deterring russia's aggression, rea -- reaffirming it's nato territory, that should they move beyond ukraine. he'll also join a council summit and g7 meeting. this comes days after he issued a warning to xi jinping about severe consequences if china supports russia. overseas the confirmation, his first supreme court nominee hearing is kicking off. ketanji brown jackson will start tomorrow morning. if confirmed, she would be the first black woman to serve on the nation's highest court, but to get there, as you well know, she'll need all 50 democrats on board. the administration

an officer eventually found the suv hours later with jacob inside.e say surveillance cameras linked the woman to that crime. >>> the convicted murderer scott peterson back in court trying to convince the judge to throw out his guilty verdict based on misconduct. michelle knight, the juror at the center of it, defending herself that she got on the jury to become famous and sell a back. peterson's defense team wants to convince the judge to have a knew trial saying that she lied and misled the court to be pick for the jury. her attorney said she has mixed feelings about testifying. >> i don't know if she feels good about any of it. she has regret about it in a lot of ways. i think feeling relieved is the best way to describe it. >> she and other jurors convicted peterson of killing his wife laci and their son conor. >>> senator dianne findstein's his has died. he was highly connected as well. a san francisco native, blum was a uc regent and proud cal alum. senator finestein releasing this statement. we have a hole in our hearts that will never be fille

i sat down with jacob, jessica, vivian, and big sister mary as

you are in, jacob, in western ukraine. we learned that mariupol officials say roughly 300 people died in that attack nine days ago in that theater that was being used as a shelter. what more do we know this morning? what's happening on the ground there in ukraine? >> reporter: craig, mariupol of course was the site of one of the most brutal attacks by the russians on the ukrainian people. that attack on that drama theater that we now know according to local officials has killed at least 300 people. that moment and the fact that ukrainians are still out on the streets speaks to what president biden just said about the bravery of the ukrainian people. right now here in lviv, we're under the first air raid siren alert in the last two days. we got an air raid siren about an hour ago. we have not yet gotten the all clear. just as the president said, these ukrainians are standing up in the face of this russian aggression. i don't know if you can see behind me at the moment but there are people still out on the streets. they're w